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TEE jyOER?)N INTELLIGENCER Mamas* August 1, 1840. ! t? North Mala S?rel ? AKDKB80N, 8. ,?. WILLIAM BANKS, . Editor W. W. 8MOAK. . . Business Manager Entered According to Act of Con gress ?? Second Class Mall Matter at tba Postofflcc at Anderson, 8. C. Member of Associated Press and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Service. - Weekly edition-11.60 per Tcsr. ?De?ly edition-$5.00 per annum; $J.60 tor Rix Months; $1.25 for Three Month*. KI A MVANCE. A Ur^i I'trriiiH'toii than any other newspaper lu U.ic *;ougr?st.iona< Dis trict TELt:i-iU?.M:8i Hdltorlkl.327 BaaJae?* um. ?.. 321 Sol? Printing.6?3-L Loesl.News.827 Society .NV-wc.321 Tb? Intelligent-.?., im delivered by carriers lu ?be eily U >uu fall to gat your paper r?gulai ly please notify aa. Opposite your ruin?- un label af your paper la pru.id date to which your paper la paid. All checks and drafts should bo drawn to The Ander aon Intelligencer. The Weather. Washington, Sept. 2.-Foreuaat: Sou'h Carolina-Par*ly cloudy Thurs- ? day and Friday. Out? and vetch between the cotton rows. ? a i^lss, poor Forrlck! He got it in the tc ck.. , The swamps of Anderson county should he drained. Is evsrybody happy? Krupp, the] gnntaaker, probably is . ' The dressmakers of Paru are try ing to give the' Germans fits. ... -o Carranza will keep on until bc gets{ a chautauqua contract. -o "The bear that walks like a man" fe 'now on the wac dance. -o . Fall housecleaning ls the great cam paign soon to be waged in this coun try. ^.Anderson .will be there-in the pie b/ifc* at the San Francisco exposi tion. -0- . Talk of election bets on the aecond pri=i?iy ls as qui-st as the mute sign language.' * --o If Padeftiwlkl could put a piano be fore the enemy tn Warsaw, he could put them to flight. How about a clean-up day In An derson ? Let's get rid of some of the ] debris on the streets. ' Keep th?. iAm^algn clean. Defeated, j in honor is more desirable than to win through trickery. O 111 . , Huerta always was. lucky. This wgr in Europa seems to have been ior his pleasure. -o . The Son of God gave up his life to J teach tba Golden Rule. And look What tbs world ls doing! o jjfrxt Monday and Tuesday are only remaining days in which to register for the general electlbn In November. "^The Germana say that there is no place like home, even if it ls Rotter dim or Amsterdam for that matter. ' - - o School days are close at band-we kop* that all the little people have had a fine vacation and wilt study hard. E. D. Smith showed bia ability to "tome back." HI* irlanda now ex ?ec', him to put a punch into hie Villa, Huerta. Zapata-none of these baa been the monster that the wv has proflnced rn highly civilised Or mapy and Kurala. O George Hollings, who is likely to have o chance to lead a world's championship club, broke into base ball at Columbia. i Neither bsd weather or business en gagement* will be a satisfactory ex cuse for remaining away from the polis and tallia*; to vote. --0 Why ls Germany so bent on getting None of the pleasures of the Bois de' Bologne remain, Phila delphia br now a livelier burg. While, we h?ve lots of pity for the . or, yet we have some for the poor merchant. He has been gama and ls taking bis situation Philosoph (SUPPORT THIS WORK We call attention lo the statement of Mr. Ballentine with reference to the >li aluin,: of Rocky River Hwemp. This ls the time to do things. This j is tilt linn- Tor progrensive Bteps to j he lakeu. Kspeclally BO in the matter of Increaalug 'he acreage given to the j cultivation of grain and other thing? to sustain life. The people of Anderson should see that the draining of Rocky ?tiver is put'through. It will put taxable val ues on thc books and will more thau return the cost of the work. We hope that the men who have born'.* the ex pense of tb.e preliminary work will receive the endorsement of ull of the people of the county. Drainage ot swamps baa udded many thousands of dollars to Char leston county property values, and this wori- bi not confined lo the coast lands, for counties lu North (Jeorgia have used drainage successfully. Just what may be gained by drain ing the binds IH lenrniHl by the follow ing editorial In the Southern Cultiva tor: "A branch runs through the rear of J. H. Hunter's farm and on Ih.s he han some very marshy bottom lund. "He got lt Into his head that lie could druin this land and produce r onie, great crops on it. So he bought $65 worth or tile, ditched tin land well and tiled the smull hillsides and ditches timi lend to the main channel. "He also cleared the bottom and dug out all the stumps, according to our best Judgment he spent $200 in getting these two acres In condition for cul tivation. This land originally cost bim only $i*? por acre. All of our croakers would consider this awfully ead business to spend $200 on land that originally cost $52. "Mr. Hunter ploughed this land un til he got it in perfect condition then he applied 1000 lbs per acre and planted it to corn and cornfield beans. When we went out lt was a sight to see. We know that he has 100 bush els of oom per acre, this is worth $200 and then he had bushels and bushels of beans and he had sold just $202.40 in two weeks and two days. "We think that he will certuinly sell $300 worth. This will glvo him $500 from the two acres. This will pay for the original cost of the land; the tile, the ditching and clearing, ton of guano, the work on the crop abd leave him a handsome profit ult In one year. This is but one object lesson of ma ny that might be cited. This shows what the individual gets out of it. and as the individual gets the benefit so is the county blessed. "LET THE OLD CAT DDE" . The Dally Intelligencer ts in re> ceipt of numerous letters offered for publication. Some of these we can? not use beccuse they are of a personal nature. We have received some comments in verse that to us are highly amusing, but we fear the pub lic would misunderstand the spirit or would tire of them. We will add that the letters we have not accepted are all from good friends who are feeling good and wish to crow a Re tie. Wo have ' no objection to. printing ; ot reasonable length speak ! lng pleasantly of candidates, but we prefer not to permit anything that has the atmosphere of abuse or crit icism. , Children, in swinging, get excited by the dizziness of going away up into the air, and then enjoy the soothing cellng of letting "the old cat die." ThlB state has been dizzy from the whlri oi politics and the people are enjoying the cann of the present. THE VOTE IN Ot'ONEE We fear that Mr. Dominick giv^s loo much importance to the publish I ed ststements as to the vote in Oconco. We feel sure that every effort waa made to get the reports (correct. This paper made -'repeated efforts over 'phone and telegraph wire to gel reports. lt would have boen foolish for any I person or set ot persons to bave triad deliberately to make a wrong state ? ment, for the truth would have conto [out. sooner or later. For hours it ; did appear that Mr. Aiken bsd been ! named on the drat ballot ovar all com I pei i i ors. ) Our recollection of the Oconee vote jin that Mr. Aiken carried nearly ev K-ry.box tn the county, by a substan tial plurality or a good majority and tlint ls ?bown by all the returns. Wo feel sure ?hat the reports from next Tuesday's primary will come io early and will be accurate as there will be fewer names to be counted on the tickets. Borne tiresome Jokes come a long ?ways, at least they are far fetched. I Forgive them. It now appears that the Balkan al ?Ilea have ended their quarrel and all will line up agalast Tu.-key. Mora gobble. The heathen Chinee la now setting lea example In grace to thc christian ?una as war. THE UEOUUIA ELECTION The Oeorgla plan of selecting o senator seems to us to be a very unsatisfactory method, and no doubt will bc changed. However, the out come is probably the same as if the two highest candidates had gone into a second i imun Rh in v. : lim ! tip ?? ?th the Joe I Brown faction, ''< party ? .n .?iv"*,,i j Woodrow Wilson in th' 1 lalttuioie con vention. Bulb luidwick and Felder wen.- of tile Woodrow Wilson party, and they finally lumped their votes and gave th'.m to or.e man in the con vention . Hardwick and Hoke Smith will pull together in Washington. It must bc a very unsatisfactory outcome so far ns Governor Slaton ls concerned, for he ran ahead In the primary, but it Is extremely doubt ful If he could have won out In a second primary. CONFERENCE ON STOCK EXHiBi i Will bc Held Today At Chamber of Commerce Between Farmers and Stock Dealers A conference will be held today at the rooms of the Anderson chamber ol commerce, at which time nil plans will be finally perfected for the hold ing of the stock exhibit in this comi ty. At the meeting today the Ander son livestock dealers will all be in attendance, among these being: John Davin, Raymond Fretwell, J. 8. Fow ler, J. L. McC??> ?nd W. B. McGruder and tn addition to t tu se a number of prominent farmers will ' probably be present. Th? meeting has been call ed for the purpose of considering what ls the best date for holding the exhibit. It is understood that James R. Anderson, who was one of those to prepare the prize Hst, together with Messrs. Fretwell and Smith, want fjie exhibit held just after the September Equinox, which is due to arr;"? about September IB. These gentlemen point out that if the date ls arranged for some time earlier than that, there ls a great probability of rain, whereas If a later date is chosen there is not much probability of rain. They also say that they would like to have tho exhibit held here before the Belton fair takes place, because In all prob, ability there will be a number of ex hibitors who will desire to show their stock at Belton, as well as In Andcr on. At the conference which is to be held today, a special committee will be appointed whose duty lt will be to select a judge for tbe coming show. It,ls understood that a man is already In mind for this very important duty and it is probable that some an nouncement will be made within the next few days as to who bas been chosen to take charge nf this feature. Another important matter to be set. tlod at today's meeting In the selec tion of grounds for the exhibit, but. it ls said that North Anderson has prac tically been chosen and that the ex hibit will take place there. Tho Joint committee is to settle to day the question of the horse, pony and saddle races and m report will be heard from Col. D. A. Taylor, who has been working among the planters of his sect'on on this feature of the pro fa,-m. Col. Tavior says that he has met with considerable success and lt ls believed that lhere will be e. num ber of entries from Sandy Springs in the various events. It was said yesterday that Col. Tay lor will probably have entire charge of the races and 'ill likely be given the authority to pick out' the time keepers and starters 1 nthe various races. Members of the trades extension committee say that this day, which takes the place. of the regular date the chamber of commerce calen. uur, will be one of the most elaborate ever attempted an dthat lt will be a fitting start for another great day to be held in October. EFFECTS OF WAH FELT Big Coneerta Falls to Declare Divi dends As In the Fast. (By Associated Press) New York, Sept. 2.-Further divi dend reduction? and changes resul ting from thc European war were an nounced today. The Guaranty Trust company, one of the largest financial intubations In the country, stated! that "under existing c?mdll?yms" lt wan deemed advisable not to pay the "extra two per cent dividend which had comr .yo regarded ns part of th?' quart distribution !n addition to the regular payment of six pei cent "Because of the advisability of con serving its cash resources." the Amer, i eau Snuff company lias decided not to declare a lash dividend on common stock In lieu of euch payment the directors have ordered a proportion ate distribution or 2,425 shares of 7 per cent preferred stock ot the P 'Lorillard Tobacco company which came Into the ?nuff company's posses sion on the dissolution of the Amer ican Tobacco company. WHITE GETS JOB WAI Ka?WB Aviator Now In British Av lat ion Service as Commander London, Sept. 2.-Claude Graham White, the aviator, has been appointed a temporary flight commander In tne British navy. Richard T. Gatea, who recently resigned from the Royal Aero Club, has been appointed a temporary fligbt lieutenant. The Bari of Granard.' has been ap pointed a temporary flight lieutenant. The Earl of Granard haa been ap pointed commender of the fifth bat talion of the Royal Irish regiment, an? Baron Sempill in command of the Black Wati-h rag intent of tba BAW mr my. He Knows What Richard I, Manning Started In ii Shares, and Can Sympathize Editor Tho Intelligencer. ,i We, tlic neighbor of H. I. Manning.' i. ieiiy testify U?.it the fo.'jowir.??'; facto with regard to him aro correct:]' Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, who will make ..ho acoond race for gover-j nor. is what io generally termed ?'J "self-made" mar.. Ht has. worVed bia way from the bottom rung of the lad der, starting hi. . ireer in a very humble manner 'ie ts above all else a fanner, not theoretically, but prac tically. The story of hie early life ls one of struggles to make a way in the world In 1880, Mr. Manning. th?n 22 years of age, started to nrm on a poor, sandy farm. The land was unim proved, the "crops .'.>re ?niall and it was hafd living at that period. Mr. Manning woiked three plows on his farm. In 1P81 he way married. In that v?ry y. ;? >? there yus a general crop disaster resulting in a heavy loa? tu tlie farmer*, in winch Mr. Manning .hared. The disaster of issi caused Mr. Manning to. give up his farm and work for someone els? He left bia oyn farm and moved to. the, .place of another which he worlu J on ?liares. At thut time he lived Jn U; tryr?r-roorn house with a shed room. It was jhec?s nary tbat be sboald livo'lii n most' eco nomical manner. At1 every turn he Wad to economize In order to make ends meet. A small wagon with a spring seat took the pluee of a buggy on the farm. When lie was able to purchase a f?u buggy Mr. Manning conceived that, to be a luxury at that time. The struggle lasted for several years, but each year from then on there was improvement in the crops mode and Mr. Manning was able to make* a little more than tho necessary living expenses, gradually, increasing his farming operations, By the exercice ot care, economy and industry, Mr. Manning was able to, by degrees, increase bia savings and some time later he moved back to his own farm. Here he farmed for eighteen years. At the end of that LABOR PEOPLE FOR MR. MANNING Officials of the Federation of La bor Endorse Candidacy of die Maa From Sumter Charleston, Sept. 1.-The laboring people of Charleston will line up squarely for Richard I. Manning. C. L. Wilson, .president ot the central; union of this city, hat,beim, in corre-' spond?nee with Mr. Manning oe this subject hnd ic well satisfied and greatly pleased. Tho Charleston Re view, the officiel paoer of the laboring people of Charleston, has come out In an editorial endoreomcnt of Mr. Manning. Mr. Caning's Position. In angering Mr. Wilson letter as to bis' positiop on the principles of organized labor. Mr. Manning says: "Answering your letter asking me to advise you how I stand on the de clarad principles Of organized labor it gives me great pleasure to say that ? em If* perfect accord with most of tho doctrines as set forth from rccog-j aizcd conrees. As an example i give herewith a list <Jf vrlnclples* which meet my approval-aird walch* ar? rep-| resented by the American Federation! of Labor to bc the mojt desired by the working people: "The abolition of all forms of in voluntary servitude, except aa pun ishment' for crime. "Unrelenting pro.est against the is suance and abuse of Injunction pro , Cess in labor disputes. "Release from employment one day in seven. "The abolition of the oweat ehop system. "Sanitary inspection of factory, work shop, mine and home, j "Liability of employers tor injury to body or loss of Ute. "The passage of antl^chltd labor saws and rigid defense of them where they have been.enacted into law. - "The initiative and referendum and the imperative mandate and right ot recall. i "Suitable and plentiful playgrounds for children. i "Qualifications in permits to* build of au. cities and towns, that there ' shall be bathroooms and bathroom e?iarbments it! ei"> houses or eompart ' m en ts used for habitation. "A system of United States govern, ment postal savings nanas. "Arbitration whenever differences exists between employers and-..em?, ployees. \ i "If elected governor, 1 expect to io all I can to serve all the people, and will use every effort to give to all In terests fair consideration at all times. "I trust you win And the foregoing satisfactory " Workiag Maa Pleased. Upon the receipt of this lett or, Mr. Wilson wrote Mr. Manning as follows:' "I wish to acknowledge receipt of your letter in which yon. ?tate your views on mattera ot ?ateret to organ ised labor. I ?tau W1K? to express my avpreciatlor. us ! our letter assures me that you ure '.n favor'of man yoi its principles, and I am satisfied If this Information could be gotten to the votera In the ranks pt. tabor, it would do you a great deal of gi d. "My purvose In addressing you was mostly to inform myee If, h:?* ia view of the contents* ot your letter, and the very noticeable silence In. regard to Ithese matters on the part of other candidates for governor, 1 feel yoe would be doing yourself an Injustice If ?An rilli nnl .lim w^ttr' w\*?m U Jreack the workingman." Hardships Are fe as a Poor Man, Farming On With the Struggling People limo, after years of rtrupgling. Mr.! Manning's activities became larger J and larger, and then it could bc said' that he was SUCCOLJIUI and beginning io prosper a little. Later on he was elected president! of the Bank of Sumter on account of his success in buolnexj. That bank* has always done p. large business with farmer^ and a good share of the! stock in this banh ir owned by the farmers. Cndoubtedly. Mr. Manning has ac cumulated yhat property he has by hlo own exertion* Induetry' a ...ii ?ood management. In all movement* affecting the tannin - interests o? the state Kir Munnin' has been in the front ranks to help. He has worked hard on the cotton holding plan, has advocated the proper warehousing of cotton so that the fermer might obtain u better price for the staple, and ha? always aided in movements- to finance the cotton crop. He ls president of a cotton warehouse iu his home county. Not only lotUlly, bnt throughout the state has Mr. Manning watched out for tho farming Interests. Ever, alert and active in any move looking! to the betterment of the rural condi tion!., he has given his best thought as u trustee of Clemson College to j building up that farmers' Institution,! which teaches agriculture U> the youth of the state. He is chairman of' the ferttltee h board of. Clemson and ? here again Si* is watchful pf the far mers--' interests. The state fair is an other agricultural Institution with which .Mr. Manning has been Identl lletf fur many' years. Ir Mod tiing is first a farmer and next a burinesa man. Me manages his own farm now and he.knows in timately rural condition*.*. A success ful larmer, a business man of wide experience, 'Mr. Manning w?uld be ajhf to?Viril. governor for all the people of this state. (Signed) Albert E. Aycook, Wedgefield. R. M. Coober. Visacky. H. T strange, Mechanlcsvllle. MANNING GREETS PICKENS VOTERS Crowds Gather To Hear Him at Easley-For Law and Order Easley, Sept. 2.-The announce-1 ment that Richard I. Manning would i address an audience here in his tour of Pickens oe My was received with' great inter st td enthusiasm. Long before th Tpdnted hour.10 o'clock, s crowd .' g ?heved to greet the man who ?? . w aspiring to thc gov ernor's chair. ! Mr. Manning ?oohe from a wagon in front o? the Eat?cy Lc?*n and Trust company and wac introduced by E. P. McCravey. His remarks were to the point and were delivered in bis .us ual attractive manner. Mr. Manning advocated first of all the enforcement of law and then dwelt briefly on three other topics: He stated that lt was the duty of every man to ct. .it his ballot on next Tues day and urged that the people not be nvarennfMont^ no th? yl?.ttyrv won nrilv half won. He thanked tho people for their support on last Tcusday- and as cured them that should he be elected next Tuesday that he would always be careful not to abuse the trust that the people had placed in bim. In con clusion he teated that he did not want to promise big things, bu': would say most emphatically that he would, If elected, ts the governor of all the people and would devote bis energies to those things which would be for the betterment of South' Carolina and ber cit'/enB. After hie* address Mr. Manning vis ited many of the business bouses in town, but was deprived of seeing ae many of the people as he would bave bad he not had an engagement In Pickens at 11:30 o'clock, He was as sured by many citizens here of their warm support on tho 8th. . -: MB. IBBY THANKS PBE8S Late Candidate Also Grateful te Loy. al Friends. Laurene, September 2.-William C. Irby, Jr., candidate for governor lu the recent primary election, has given out the following statement: "I wish to thank my friends for their loyal au v po rt and the presa for Its fairness to me. ? -^White 1 am temporarily defeated. I the principles for which I fought still live. *fl went into the race with probably lesa-' than two thousand supporters, but now I have fifteen thousand loyal friendo to back me In the fight I am making for the people. . "If 1 have succeeded In convincing the people that I can > stand loyal to any csuse 1 champion, my light has not been tn vain. "Any further statements reported aa coming rrom me are absolutely with out any foundation "William c. Irby, Jr." ' - ?hwy Head, Flattering Heart, Fleeting ? Speck?. These are signs of kidney and blad der trouble. You'll have headaches; too, backaches aaa be tired all over. Don't watt lon, p-r, but begin taking Foley Kidney Pille at ou oe. it wont he long before your miserable sick feeling will be gone. You will sleep well, eat well and grow strong and active again. They arr 5 tonic and yonr entire system welt aa you? kidneys and bladder Will be benefttted by their rn?. Tr** p?.?.1 ph.f. macy, agenta. ' t Jor" TALL I Jots' Yes, we also make to order and we make to suit your fancy, your whim, your special idio syncrasies-and here are samples of the best im ported and domestic new fabrics for fall and winter. > Suits to measure $16 up. Overcoats $50 down. Suits ready for your call, $10 to $25. Fashion's favorite fan cies in Fall headwear. Stetson's _$3.50 to $5. Our Specials $2 to $3. Order by Parcel Post. Wa prepay all chargea. .Jit Stan wuk ejCaaasnhi I J MORE SMOKE Third Ila? ?of lo Elect ion 0; Pope r-iuM io Steel Successor o? Mus X. (By Associated Presa.) . Rome, via Paris, Sept. 2.--7ae Sac red College of Cardinale assembled at 10 o'clock thu.' morning assembled for the third ballot ir. the papal elec ' tion, but an hour later emone issuing 1 from the chimney of the Sistine chap Iel revealed to the anxious throng in ?St. Peter's square that an election had not been accomplished and that! ?he balista were being bumed in ac-j jcordance with tradition. It i3 known that the French, Gor . man, Austrian and ?nglich cardinals are Intensely interested in the devel 'ops??i?2 of the war and frequently ] Inojulre the latest news. Cardinal 1 Mercier is reported to have saild that he had already done his duty and tf the conclave were protracted he woulo. i return to Belgium where his pres. ence -was* required. .CURFEW WILL RING 1 IN BUTTE, MONT. ? i ' Martial Law tn Montana Prohibits ] Giris, Boys and Woman From Going Ont at Night (By Associated Presa) Butte, Mont., Sept. 2.-Butte's first I day of martial law w??b the Montana national guard, occupying the court) house and city hall passed without I disturbance Four arrests ot leaders of the Butte Mine Workers union were made, one' of the ?n?n bcins 2?sus& Chapman,] who acted aa Judge in the deportation! of men whp refused to Join the new i union. Chapman had cartridges in! his poe'?eu. Tyree ochers who were j arrested carried revolver?. The city waa searched for "M?ckle" McConnell, president ot the anion, but he could , not be found. He ls wanted on the charge of Inciting riots. It Waa said many more arrests will be made. The'Butte police and the sheri R's forces of Silver Bow county were or dered to cooperate with the militia In making the arrests and maintaining peace. The men uivesled will be tried in military court. For the drat time In days the Juris diction committee of the . new union did not appear at the mines and en force its order that prohibited non. members from working For several blocks around the court house the streets were patrolled by militiamen who prohibited persons from passing through the guarded districts. On two sides of the court house gatling guns were pieced In the streets. Two'machine guns were placed on the court house roof. Tue stato troops will , sleep in the court house for tho arasent. - _ - __r_ ~--~...B usu? uiai UBI i J law prohibits boys and girls nndsr 18 j ggeagggg i i nm iiiBBsaao? % J years old from being on the streets at night. Women, unaccompanied, are rerii-isted uot to eopear on the lAiccia. Public ir.eei.ings have been prohibited, but certain organizations will be allowed to meet if they obtain permito. The sanes of Butte worked as usual tcSay, but when the miners came to the surface they were searched for dynamite. ?TLAIJTTA GETS_A 15?U CUNMLKt.NCt. Anderses ftfen Will Probably B? Sent to Georgia City for Meet ing to Discuss Cotton In all probability. some representa ? 'e ot the Anderson chamber of com mr ree and possibly a representative or two from the fermera ot thia coun ty, will go to Atlanta the drat week in October to be pr?tent at what now promisee to be the biggest cotton con ference yet held io the Southern States. It ia believed that thia con ference may he able to single out some really sensible plans for hand ling the cotton situation and thu* re lieve the hundreds of tannera now confronted in this very serious situa tion. The following letter has been writ ten from Atlanta to the Anderson chamber of commerce. In order to establish "uniform plans to stimulate by county and vicinity or ganization tbe increased production of food crops," , the Georgia chamber ot commerce baa called a meeting to u? iiiii ts Atlanta during the Htm week in October, tn N? ecrnnoead ot repr?sentatives of ail the Sontborh States east of the Mississippi PJve?. You wUl probably receive a letter from tho chamber and I am writing particularly to request that you bring the matter before the directors, and I hope that you will have repre sentation at that gathering. Thia meeting ls particularly demanded be cause of the effect of the European war upon the sale of cotton. We feel that the South haa entered into an era of the greatest prosperity, and we believe that tho cotton staten are capable of handling this emergency, if they, will use brains and industry to formulate special plans, apply! themselves to ute production ot crops which will bring an non profit during the time tnat they unable to receive Oh? full benefit of the production bf cotton. If you will kindly write Mr. Char lea Ji. Haden, president of tbo Geor gia chamber nf emmerce, assuring bim of your interest in the matter, we shall appreciate it. If we ctn be of any assistance to you in- either Richmond Va., or in Now York City, we will be more than glad if yon. win command na. -?rm we i consider it a privilege to serve J?&i??S?mIt 'IIIIB?MHHIBBSMBSIMI